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linux-sg2042/include/asm-generic/stat.h

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asm-generic: add generic ABI headers These header files are typically copied from an existing architecture into any new one, slightly modified and then remain untouched until the end of time in the name of ABI stability. To make it easier for future architectures, provide a sane generic version here. In cases where multiple architectures already use identical code, I used the most common version. In cases like stat.h that are more or less broken everywhere, I provide a version that is meant to be ideal for new architectures. Signed-off-by: Remis Lima Baima <remis.developer@googlemail.com> Signed-off-by: Arnd Bergmann <arnd@arndb.de>
2009-05-14 06:56:27 +08:00
#ifndef __ASM_GENERIC_STAT_H
#define __ASM_GENERIC_STAT_H
/*
* Everybody gets this wrong and has to stick with it for all
* eternity. Hopefully, this version gets used by new architectures
* so they don't fall into the same traps.
*
* stat64 is copied from powerpc64, with explicit padding added.
* stat is the same structure layout on 64-bit, without the 'long long'
* types.
*
* By convention, 64 bit architectures use the stat interface, while
* 32 bit architectures use the stat64 interface. Note that we don't
* provide an __old_kernel_stat here, which new architecture should
* not have to start with.
*/
#include <asm/bitsperlong.h>
#define STAT_HAVE_NSEC 1
struct stat {
unsigned long st_dev; /* Device. */
unsigned long st_ino; /* File serial number. */
unsigned int st_mode; /* File mode. */
unsigned int st_nlink; /* Link count. */
unsigned int st_uid; /* User ID of the file's owner. */
unsigned int st_gid; /* Group ID of the file's group. */
unsigned long st_rdev; /* Device number, if device. */
unsigned long __pad1;
long st_size; /* Size of file, in bytes. */
int st_blksize; /* Optimal block size for I/O. */
int __pad2;
long st_blocks; /* Number 512-byte blocks allocated. */
asm-generic/stat.h: support 64-bit file time_t for stat() The existing asm-generic/stat.h specifies st_mtime, etc., as a 32-value, and works well for 32-bit architectures (currently microblaze, score, and 32-bit tile). However, for 64-bit architectures it isn't sufficient to return 32 bits of time_t; this isn't good insurance against the 2037 rollover. (It also makes glibc support less convenient, since we can't use glibc's handy STAT_IS_KERNEL_STAT mode.) This change extends the two "timespec" fields for each of the three atime, mtime, and ctime fields from "int" to "long". As a result, on 32-bit platforms nothing changes, and 64-bit platforms will now work as expected. The only wrinkle is 32-bit userspace under 64-bit kernels taking advantage of COMPAT mode. For these, we leave the "struct stat64" definitions with the "int" versions of the time_t and nsec fields, so that architectures can implement compat_sys_stat64() and friends with sys_stat64(), etc., and get the expected 32-bit structure layout. This requires a field-by-field copy in the kernel, implemented by the code guarded under __ARCH_WANT_STAT64. This does mean that the shape of the "struct stat" and "struct stat64" structures is different on a 64-bit kernel, but only one of the two structures should ever be used by any given process: "struct stat" is meant for 64-bit userspace only, and "struct stat64" for 32-bit userspace only. (On a 32-bit kernel the two structures continue to have the same shape, since "long" is 32 bits.) The alternative is keeping the two structures the same shape on 64-bit kernels, which means a 64-bit time_t in "struct stat64" for 32-bit processes. This is a little unnatural since 32-bit userspace can't do anything with 64 bits of time_t information, since time_t is just "long", not "int64_t"; and in any case 32-bit userspace might expect to be running under a 32-bit kernel, which can't provide the high 32 bits anyway. In the case of a 32-bit kernel we'd then be extending the kernel's 32-bit time_t to 64 bits, then truncating it back to 32 bits again in userspace, for no particular reason. And, as mentioned above, if we have 64-bit time_t for 32-bit processes we can't easily use glibc's STAT_IS_KERNEL_STAT, since glibc's stat structure requires an embedded "struct timespec", which is a pair of "long" (32-bit) values in a 32-bit userspace. "Inventive" solutions are possible, but are pretty hacky. Signed-off-by: Chris Metcalf <cmetcalf@tilera.com> Acked-by: Arnd Bergmann <arnd@arndb.de>
2010-10-29 04:07:07 +08:00
long st_atime; /* Time of last access. */
unsigned long st_atime_nsec;
long st_mtime; /* Time of last modification. */
unsigned long st_mtime_nsec;
long st_ctime; /* Time of last status change. */
unsigned long st_ctime_nsec;
asm-generic: add generic ABI headers These header files are typically copied from an existing architecture into any new one, slightly modified and then remain untouched until the end of time in the name of ABI stability. To make it easier for future architectures, provide a sane generic version here. In cases where multiple architectures already use identical code, I used the most common version. In cases like stat.h that are more or less broken everywhere, I provide a version that is meant to be ideal for new architectures. Signed-off-by: Remis Lima Baima <remis.developer@googlemail.com> Signed-off-by: Arnd Bergmann <arnd@arndb.de>
2009-05-14 06:56:27 +08:00
unsigned int __unused4;
unsigned int __unused5;
};
/* This matches struct stat64 in glibc2.1. Only used for 32 bit. */
asm-generic/stat.h: support 64-bit file time_t for stat() The existing asm-generic/stat.h specifies st_mtime, etc., as a 32-value, and works well for 32-bit architectures (currently microblaze, score, and 32-bit tile). However, for 64-bit architectures it isn't sufficient to return 32 bits of time_t; this isn't good insurance against the 2037 rollover. (It also makes glibc support less convenient, since we can't use glibc's handy STAT_IS_KERNEL_STAT mode.) This change extends the two "timespec" fields for each of the three atime, mtime, and ctime fields from "int" to "long". As a result, on 32-bit platforms nothing changes, and 64-bit platforms will now work as expected. The only wrinkle is 32-bit userspace under 64-bit kernels taking advantage of COMPAT mode. For these, we leave the "struct stat64" definitions with the "int" versions of the time_t and nsec fields, so that architectures can implement compat_sys_stat64() and friends with sys_stat64(), etc., and get the expected 32-bit structure layout. This requires a field-by-field copy in the kernel, implemented by the code guarded under __ARCH_WANT_STAT64. This does mean that the shape of the "struct stat" and "struct stat64" structures is different on a 64-bit kernel, but only one of the two structures should ever be used by any given process: "struct stat" is meant for 64-bit userspace only, and "struct stat64" for 32-bit userspace only. (On a 32-bit kernel the two structures continue to have the same shape, since "long" is 32 bits.) The alternative is keeping the two structures the same shape on 64-bit kernels, which means a 64-bit time_t in "struct stat64" for 32-bit processes. This is a little unnatural since 32-bit userspace can't do anything with 64 bits of time_t information, since time_t is just "long", not "int64_t"; and in any case 32-bit userspace might expect to be running under a 32-bit kernel, which can't provide the high 32 bits anyway. In the case of a 32-bit kernel we'd then be extending the kernel's 32-bit time_t to 64 bits, then truncating it back to 32 bits again in userspace, for no particular reason. And, as mentioned above, if we have 64-bit time_t for 32-bit processes we can't easily use glibc's STAT_IS_KERNEL_STAT, since glibc's stat structure requires an embedded "struct timespec", which is a pair of "long" (32-bit) values in a 32-bit userspace. "Inventive" solutions are possible, but are pretty hacky. Signed-off-by: Chris Metcalf <cmetcalf@tilera.com> Acked-by: Arnd Bergmann <arnd@arndb.de>
2010-10-29 04:07:07 +08:00
#if __BITS_PER_LONG != 64 || defined(__ARCH_WANT_STAT64)
asm-generic: add generic ABI headers These header files are typically copied from an existing architecture into any new one, slightly modified and then remain untouched until the end of time in the name of ABI stability. To make it easier for future architectures, provide a sane generic version here. In cases where multiple architectures already use identical code, I used the most common version. In cases like stat.h that are more or less broken everywhere, I provide a version that is meant to be ideal for new architectures. Signed-off-by: Remis Lima Baima <remis.developer@googlemail.com> Signed-off-by: Arnd Bergmann <arnd@arndb.de>
2009-05-14 06:56:27 +08:00
struct stat64 {
unsigned long long st_dev; /* Device. */
unsigned long long st_ino; /* File serial number. */
unsigned int st_mode; /* File mode. */
unsigned int st_nlink; /* Link count. */
unsigned int st_uid; /* User ID of the file's owner. */
unsigned int st_gid; /* Group ID of the file's group. */
unsigned long long st_rdev; /* Device number, if device. */
unsigned long long __pad1;
long long st_size; /* Size of file, in bytes. */
int st_blksize; /* Optimal block size for I/O. */
int __pad2;
long long st_blocks; /* Number 512-byte blocks allocated. */
int st_atime; /* Time of last access. */
unsigned int st_atime_nsec;
int st_mtime; /* Time of last modification. */
unsigned int st_mtime_nsec;
int st_ctime; /* Time of last status change. */
unsigned int st_ctime_nsec;
unsigned int __unused4;
unsigned int __unused5;
};
#endif
#endif /* __ASM_GENERIC_STAT_H */